Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 4 April 1899 — Page 4
Republican Progress Km. A. Gabe, Editor and Proprietor
fOrrics Orposr . Pom 0ffc,1
Indior.r.polis Sentinel. Interview WitU lr. Swain.
f Indianapolis Sentinel. MADE UP CLOTHES WOlttEN.
FOR
President Joseph Swam of the State University is at the Bates for tho meeting of the state hoard ot' education, which takes place at the state house this morning. Dr.- Swain was asked in regard to the reorganization of the board in accordance with the law passed by the recent lcpalatnre which provides for three additional memberg. He said that he did not know when the governor wonld appoint the new members, but that he did not believe that it would be in the near future owing to the fact that the law does not contain an emergency clause. Dr. Swain said he did not expect anything of special importance to come before the board this morning, as the business to be disposed of was merely routine. President Swain will return to Blooming ton this evening in order to be present at the openiug of the spring term of the university tomorrow. In speaking of the university he said: "The winter term, which closed last week, was the most successful one in the hiatory of the school. The attendance showed an increase over
that f last winter. The outlook for the ensuing term is very promising. We have never had so much correspondence from prospective students for information as has been received during the past few weeks. The enrollment for this year will run up to 1,100. This marks a slight increase over last year, in 6pito of the fact that our standard for admission was raised last fall. Students are) not accepted unless they come from commissioned high schools or those having an equivalent course of study, and we now commission only sucbschools as requires four years' course for graduation. Onr graduating class this year will number about 140, which is the largest in the history of the Khool." Dr. Swain is an ardent admirer of college athletics, for he believes that they hava a stimulating effect upon the ' spirit of the student body. He spoke enthusiastically ef tlie ball team for the year '99.President Swain referred to the success of the glee clu.i this year. He said that the services of the organization were in demand in more places than it could fill dates at and he believes that it does much in the way of advertising
the school. In the course of the conversation Mr. Swain said that he was pleased to notice the energy which was being eierted in behalf of the University of Indianapolis. He said that he. hoped soon to see the various colleges centralized in some one location. Mr. Swain spoke highly of President Jenkins of the Indianapolis university and said that he had invited him to come to Bloomington to address the students of the State University.
Wiiat a- Drummer Says About It. Ed. Swager, who represents the largest thread concern in the world among tho factories f Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky, is at the Denison. He has been in tho thread business for a number of years and kuows it from one end to the other. "The most remarkable fact I have observed in recent years," said Mr. Swager last night, "is the rapid increase in the number of factories throughout ihe country for the manufacture of female wearing apparel. Home sewing is to be a tiling of the past in a few years. "It used to be that the good mother made all the clothes for herself, her daughtors and even the shirts for the men and boys. It is still the general thing for the women of a household to make their own dresses. They buy ten yards of goods, so much lining, so much trimming, so much thread and so much of everything uceded. Then they begin cutting out and sewing. After a time the dress is finished and the neighbors talk about the fit, "Heretofore all this has been at a saving of money. That's why tho women have been makiue their
!own clothes. There used te be
economy in it. There won't be soon. I doubt if there is now. "When a woman buys a piece ef dress goods, a little lining, a little thread, a little trimming, etc., she pays a large per cent, more by buying in such small pieces than the stuff would sell for at wholesale. She must pay a half-dozen profits on each piece whether it is goods, lining or trimming. These profits more than equal her saving in labor by doing the work herself. A factory cuts out 500 patterns at a time, has machines that run 2,500 to 3,000 stitches per minute, hires girls at $3 per week and buys all the stuff at wholesale direct from the manufacturers. There arc but two profits when the wearer of the garment buys it. Competition is bringing prices of made-up dresses and garments down so low and such a narrow margin is left that the woman who makes her own dresses loses in profits more than she saves in her own labor. "Then, too, the time is coming for the same reasons that dry goods stores will cease to keep
dress patterns, but will handle
only made-up garments. These factories are taking this business and rapidly eating into the busi
ness of the dry goods stores. This
is the reasou for such a rapid lucrease in the number of these factories. They are making money for themselves and saving; money
PIKE KIMI
AND iibs mm.
i chilli be . v,r eovoriiur sii.i r.l.
by w.;!l pint.-:
white oak hm.lvr. the : ! In- two ami on.-hul(! : li -i:ty nni'ed to joist '; - -UlloorttMi at tYo;i l-'uttt I i two ami oiu-ha:f inches
thi.-k and twe've inches wide, the ends 1
of the joists V" "e prul'.'.-tivi t. v ;i t.,nT ! two iiimI one-half inches thit-k Kri'l twelve i'n'hcs vi.U". in length t(.i;il to the lt'ii','!-h of tlic britl;r. In bridges eiirht tot . i-pan unit under Hie juistsliaH be ten iiK-hes wide, tiiul iv.' a:il u(-lia! f inches thitik spawn) eiirlit-.-.-ti . inches 'ini't from tenter t t:etit-.r. In u'.i t."ittj,'o ov.."f eijtUt fee;- span I the joist shall lie twelve iiielir-. wide n nd three inches thick spaced ei;iiti en I inches ii'.tiirt from center u eeiuei. I
three ! All wo.xlen bride.s to be Mij.lieil with j
'1 he drive wuv on ill bridges wi'h ! oak eover or il;or on li.'thel :iUe to In? ; fourteen feet. j 'the lommissioiiers and engineer in ehaifre reserves the riyht t alter or j change these specifications at any time j during 1 he projf.-ess of the work, and! if more wort: is required by the i-ti.-ma-e j
then contractor is to receive extra pay
Sl,o(iM(KTON, Inii., Mar. s!T. ls'.l'i. To the Honorable Hoard of Commis
sioners of Monroe Comity, Indiana. Gkntlkmkn:
We tho undersigned appointed by
yon to view certain proposed pikes in
iiloomiufftou township, respeciuiny
report that the said pikes are in
divisions an follows:
1st. The Hcthel 1'ike begins in the Uloominirton and Martinsville pike at
a point about 500 feet west of the eeiiter of section 15 township ! rane 1
west, runnm;? thence east with the meander of the old road 0400 feet to Elation 64, then bearing to tlie riffhl of the old road north 04 dug', east 4S- feet in itt.itt.ioit Rfl nlu Hltil illi-aill inter
seeling- old road, thence east with me- '' anil if less work in required then tin re anders of old road S.W feet to station ; - to be a . corresponding reduction, no
7T plus 41. then asrain bearing tt. the control? to estimation or cnpinoer in ri'htof old road north S4 deff. east ; charge. Wherever in the construction ss Cwt tit Mtatinn 8i nlns 68. theiiee ! of the above pikes it become neces-
soiith 6T deff. east 179 teet and inter
Mi
j KA.'fiJ t-r-vf;. tj..-
p. v v '
; ,tH y g -
sectinj old road at station SI phis 45. thence with the old road in an easterly direction 13.10 feet to station '.7 plus 50. then baaring to tho rijfht of old road south i!4 deg. east 3SS feet to station 10! plus 3S nnd again intei'sectiug old road, thence east with the meanders of the old road STiift feet to sta tiou 159. then bearing to the ri;;ht of old
wiry to destroy any person's private pabsway to ami from said pL::e it shall be the tintv of the contractor to make sneh prrron as good an orolet to the pike as he had before the. improvement began. An estimate will be madeeaoh montii in favor of tlie eon'.r'c-.or to tin- extent of ei;rl:t.v p.-r cent, of eomple led work, th otiie." t.venty vi'T viit. t i be.
old road south VS deg. east 553 feet and ; ptid when roatt m liiiis'ioit to the. atw
interseeting old road at Ution 104 taction oi tne i oinin. .mouuvs.
plus 52, thence scuth SU degrees east!
with old roaa 4 ieot to s.:on in. nlus 95. thence bearing to the r:.':ht of
Kospecl f ul ly sti Sinittt ed, M. II. Ursti uK, Kngineer.
W. li. Williams,
HCKXKU,
View
.cr-s.
old road south SI cleg cast 11:1)5 feet to station 184 and intersect the Union-
vine pike near tiie noviii.iasi corner oi , i section 24 township 9 range 1 west. v-'-
Total length l.S.-IOO feel or 3.4s miles, t Estimated cost of construe- ! ,, ic-b , tion sroio.oo. Ptolsce oi olecE'jon. We report the following 1
damages: Hampton Meadows S0.00
Total, Stoi.OO 2d. The Jackson Street Pike begins at the Intersection of Jackson street aud Eleventh street and runs north to the intersection of thti Ellettsville Pike at station 21 plus '.'4. Total length 3U'f feet or .1 of a mile. Est imated cost of construction, 81242.00 3d. The Dunn St reet Pike beg-ins at the intersection of Punn street with fifth street or Kirkwood Avenue aud runs north lSlfi feet or .34 miles to the south curbstone on the I'nionvillo pike. Estimated cost of construction, S1.4U0.
Notici: is iiEitKBr oivex to the legal voters of lUootningtim township. Motil'iio county, Indiana, that pursuant to an order ot the Board of Commii&ioiiers uf Mmi roe county, Indiana, :,t their March session on March 27th, lal9, the polls will be upon in each prwinct of an election to be held in lilooniinoioti t wnsiiip, Monroe county, ladiamt, on Thursday, Apiul 20th, ISO'J,
The Wheels of Progress
are turain? rsrwl'v ttwtrd the iropicai !aiM oa our somnesiem coan. ine pronw aie totriested is h?.irmi; abujl t.'irse i'.lan li. h:r wealth, the condition of their inhabitants as to education anil ciV.li? itien; and, not Irast of all. in lh qucmon of bow to get to tticrn, hov.- lonj; i!ib jmtrney i nv i the cost of it. Tlie Ouren f'rc.sei'.'if Kouf". with its .stiprrb rail ami stramer connections, forms a mute which i.i ovrr a hundrrd miles th shorts?! to Ihne fori from Cincinnati and the North. New rail r.n;l stumer srrvioc pors into effect about December 1st. known as the Cincinnati, I-'i.oiuda and Havana Limited. Shoitens the time about 4 hou:r.. E!cc.tl .:rvi :c, 1 i. ets o. ac a, prcitlv reduced rites, from all points north, through to Havana, including transfers, meals a:i J berths en st iimers. etc. Particulats to you free if you will write tJ A. BEiCKLF-R. Nortb'n Pass. Agt.. 113 Adams St., Chicsjo, or to W. C. RtNiiARSON, Gea'l Pasaengcr Agent, Cincinnati.
Int. retted int'ic S"uth ? Send lOct tatp to W. C. Rine-irton. G. P. A., for monthly paper, I yr.
FWMBB WITMf
Manchester Pire Insurance Co.
Of Lontlnn. I5n jland, wits organized in 1824, and has stootl tlfft tests through all these, years, paying $50,000,000 of losses. THIS COMPANY was the FIRST to satisfactorily tidjust any of the losses from the recent fire ou the West Side of tho
Square, promptly paying the loss on the grocery stock of Faris A
tana. We have placed $27,000 Insurance during the month of February which proves that our business is Thoroughly - Established, and that wo have only the Most Reliable and Prompt Paying Companies. YOU CANNOT LOSE BY PLACING YOUR INSURANCE WITH THE WOODWARD & THORNTON
The proposed pikes shall be cofi-' for the purpose of taking t ho votes
of the lentil voters ot hi:.u Umvuship for unit -against the construe tiou of the foregoing described free gravel or macadamized road in said township in accordance with the foregoing report ami maps and profile on tile in tho Auditor's office, and in accordance with the acts of tint Lcgisla-
structed on the routes above described
under the following Specifications. The contractor shall furnish ail material, tools and labor and ail work shall be done in a thorough and workmanlike mariner under the direction of the engineer in charge subject to the approval of tiie Hoard of Commissioners of Monroe county, Indiana. All material shall be the bent of their
tvtrF,t.tvfi kinfia..a.cd .should unvof the
material upon thft ground be found de- tUI'O, approved March iil, loUo,
f ."etire or not in accordance wita these ,i ,1.,..l,,.i,i th..r. to.
In witness whereof I have here-
The Latest College Yell. From Philadelphia Record. The average college man is very proud of his connection with whatever institution he may be attend
ing, and never fails, when chance afi'ords, to make the world at large acquainted with the fact that be is
a collegian. JNor is this connned, as many suppose to the larger institutions. Following the example set by the bonatide college, small schools of every description have developed a mania for college mannerisms, and the pupils thereof speak glibly of freshmen,
sophomores,
specifications they shall be immediately ranioved by the contractor. if the contractor shall abandon the ' work or fail to comply with the specifications or instructions of the enpineer in charge after being notified to do so, or fails to complete 'the work within the time named in the contract, the said Board of Commissioners shall have the right to annul thu contract and relet the work. The contractor shall at all 'times ' keep the road in as good condition as possible for travel, and in no case sh.i'.l be abandon the road or leave it after night with dangerous excavations or obstructions without displaying danger signals or lamps in tho vicinity to
unto set tuy hand and ullix tl e legal seal this JiTlh day of March, FRED. MATTHEWS, Auditor Montui! Couuty. SEAL
it.. . i t. i.i : ii
for their customers. 1 think the iDta 5d obstructions. No sub-con
tractor aball be recognized on
the work.
Th right of way shall be cleared
any of
of
day for home sewing is going by very fast."
v.,. u.Tc..o.f tha Xskfir RvnftA ! nil obstruction! to a width neces.arv
John Brown, of Ossawatomie. they led ! the prier construction of the pi kes
him ont to di, And lo; a posr slave mother, with her little child passed nigh. And the bold V.ao eyes grew tender, and tha old harsh face grew mild Aa he stooped between the 'jeering ranks and kissed the negro's child. The babe of whom Whittier wrote is now a man living at Charleston, W. Va., the idol of
State of Indiana, Monroe Comity, t
1, Fred. Matthews, Auditor in
and for stud County and State, hereby certify the foregii:i- to be
;-.:td torrcct copy of th:; in thj above mentioned
a true record
Notice of Final Settlement of Kstatt;.
OTICE IS IlIiKEBY RIVEN to the
creditors, heirs ana legnwes or
John (!. Johnston, deceased, to appear in the Vonroe circuit court, held at Bluotnin:rton. Indiana, on the llthuiiy ; of April 1S1W iind show cause, if any, : why the final settlement ac omits with the 'estate of said decedent should not be approved: and siid heus arc notift,i t. thru and there make pr of of -ln.i.sliip. and receive their distributive ; Shares. Witness the Clrk of said court this!
8f.th day of March. IsOT. I f wi le veMibuled trains, with Pint';h
jtALj binVAl.f) 1-. HAl;!i, I i i,f htcl, free reclining chair cars aud Clerk Moi.r.e Circuit Court. I .ui,man sleepers. R. A. FuIU, Attorney. Hoine-scekers' Kxeursiona every first
and third lucsuav each mmtn. Write ua about these things.
. Wakelby, Gen'l Pass'r Agt., tit- Louis. Mo. Ituou, Trav. Pass'r Agent, St. Louis, Mo.
xk.vvi:li:ks going west axu n ort 1 1 v est Via the lU.T.MNGTON KOL TE. have distin,-,t advantages. for Northwest Travel it offers the Hilling-- Route, the St. Paul Route, the Denver l.onte. If is the Middle Wav to California. vi;i Scenic Colorado, with personally
conducted through tourist sleepers from St. Louis every Wednesday, via K insaa City For the Missouri River, Kansas. Ne-
BENTON
I'. OF.NTaV, t. P. D.O. GEORGE V.NtENSTKDT, D.
ttlW i MEf5TEDT OSTEOPATHS. From the A. T. Still Infirmary and Oraduates of the American School of Osteopathy. Office 2 Doors North of Hotel Gentry. - . ( 9 TO IS A. M. Officx Houbs : JlT0 5 P. . CONSULTATION FREE.
ATTENTION FARMERS.
T,i.aminiT Seed Corn, SI. 10, and White
Uussian Oats, graded all small grains taken out 45c. per bushel. 1 Shorthoru (dehorned) Hull, near a year old, good calf and good color. Pure bred Chester White hogs, either sex; some males near 100 tha. will sell cheap.
1 am agent for the Dain Double-geared
BUY GOODS IN CHICAGO
-TV-3tf.' - .whey,
fl
feAt
KK.wssscssirltesBr
or.-isKa ar:a uey.ma, me uurnugtoa ; j,, yi Tnis ,8 something new.
Konte. tins mgns service irom m. t.ouib j -all and see it work, aud von
will buy on. Residence, sweet aorae Farm, just west of city limits. Isaac P. Hopeweli..
F. M
mme
BEST LINE UKTWKES ST. LOUIS, LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI, (X)LU M HI'S, W HEELING, PiTrSHCHG, WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, 1'HILADELI'IIIA and NEW YORK. TRAIN' VKSTIlti;i.K.n THKOf'GII0"JT. LHiHTEU BV I'lN'l'Si fl (IAS. ROYAL BLUE SERVICE. Klcgaut and C'..iiifortab!c I'ay Coaches.
tt.'XL'KIOt'S j New Pullman Sleeping Car. i.'i.miKiuyV own Dining 'ars. ; O. P. McCAUTY, Ucu l Pass'r Agt, t:i.Nl,IN.A1t, o. G. B. WAKFEL, Ass't Gcit. Pass. Agt. i .;t. Louis, M . !
Hoarhound Candy is manufactured by Geo. A. Benckart, and he guarantees it. Good for hoarseness or deep-seated colds.
A CTIVE
XX EVE
, 1 The Beat Couffli Remedy on SOLICITORS WANTED Earth.
KYWHEKE for "The Story I , . rL.-.- -t -r..
of the Philippines" by Murat Halstead, VV arner 8 n nue iue ui ai by the Government ns ; Syrup, Consuiuption Cure, cures O lieia! Historian to the War Depart- : jj 24 hors jf taken Jn tme ment. The book was written in army i u eamps at .San Franeisoo. on the Paoiho ; and does not stop a COUgb in One with Gfiierai Mcrritt, in tho hospitals ; Minute by paralyzing the throat, at Honolulu, in Ho.iff Kcng, in but it curea the disease and leaves Ameri-an trendies at Manila, in the ; ,
: insurgent camps with Aguinamo, (laiiue tuiuii huu iuuj;o uraiwj u : the d"'rf of the oiympia with Dewey, i tsronff. 25 and 50 cts. jan3-6ro : and in tlie roar o battle at the fall of j " 'Manila. Bonanza f,T !grmts. lirito- ; ful of orijrinal pictures taken by gov- j ChOIC IaFFIES, and Otner jern-.nsnt photofrriphers on the spot. can,jie!i manufactured and on sale lO?ht3.i. i by Geo. A. Benckart each day. tra-hv un tiVoial war books. Outfit '
w you (rieij the Ca-a!:guo syst?mf buying EVERVTHIKG yisuseat Viholcstie Price ? Wa can save you IS lo 40 pere snLonyourpurclMSM. Wt ztt now crecti'iq and will cvr and oceupyUw highsttbuihiing in America, employ 2,000 clerka tiling estiniry orders cieUisivr;, and wHl refut purchuo pries II got (is don't suit yon. Our General Catalogue 1,000 pages, IC.OOO illistratitms. 60.CGO qttolaliotis costs n 7Z cents to print and mail We wHi sesii it to yoa upon receipt ot 16 cents, to shew your good US . HOHTGOKERY W&HO & GO. MICHIGAN AVE. AND MADISON ST. . CHICAGO.
-n-. Ar nmn T.TVSERD OIL
Ul .-.tm
free. Address, V. T. ltarbar, Star Insurance Bldg., Chicago. Nov. 1-I6t.
See'y.
Best Otstehs in town can bo , found at Geo. A. Benekart's coui fectionary and bakery, south Col-
makw : gallon ot Uio TZRV BBST FAINT la too WORLD cK.Wr
of vaarpitatblU. la Tin no o 11 jc tkuPW '
I HITS LEAD na 18 AJLUTJti.T irar iroiwnmmt i I BjuFuk la mado ot too Bsar or Vtm JU.I iuui aach 03 nil sood mlntera naa. and IS.
I ktouiuI Tmcc vkxt Thick. No trootSe to mUSr
oautc as it apuears of feci
my otlice. ur.. i i i . m : 1
In accordance with the plans, protlles witness my uanu ami bu.ci.vi and cross sections which are tiled here- seal this 27th day of Marco, lb!)9. with and made a part of this report; Fit ED MATTHEWS and these specifications. ! ' , Side and cross drains shall be so con-; Auditor Monroe Lounty. structed and cleared as to give perfect SEAl.1
old in'.HH- N BiB W Mil t1! -
all negroes, and who finds it en- J
tirely unnecossary te work. He lives in health anil strength if not in comfort and luxury. Carter says that the cheek kissed by John Brown has never been washed
! since the caress.
In the American Monthly Review of Reviews for April the editor reviews the work of the Fifty-fifth Congress, examines the present status of the various plans
classes of '&9 and ' of inter-oecanic ship transit, dis-
.... i ..... ..
various otner tecnmeai parages i cusses tne latest developments in which denote the student. The the Philippine situation, and comscholars oi these smaller institu-'; ments on the ether news topics of tions generally adopt co'ors, a j the day in homo and foreign policollege yell, and some even go so tics, iueluding the cabinet change far as to organize foot-ball teams, J in Spain and the altered relations following closely along the lines ; of Germany, England and the
laid out by the "college." Every
school, business or otherwise, has to a certain extent imitated college customs, but tho genuine novelty in this line has been sprung on the public. Tho pupils of a barber school indulged in a little "blow-out" recently, and during the evening some ingenious youth proposed that they should adopt a college yell. The suestion made a big hit, and aftcr a lively discussion a cry was gotten up which suited every one. Later in the evening pedestrians were startled when a crowd of merry youngsters passed along shouting: "Rah! Rah! Rah! We're scalpers, by gum! Haircut, sbampoo.sha.re, bay rum! liext! Kcxt! Next!
United States.
Toe American Monthly Re
view of Reviews for April pub- j lisbes an interesting line f com-! inent on the attitude of the Araer-: icau public toward Rudyard Kipling, as illustrated during his re-; cent illness ia New York City. j Amuag the laws passed byj tbe last session of the Legislature was one making it a misdemeanor ; to illegally wear a fraternity pin or emblem. The first arrest under the law was at Seymour Sat- . urday, when W. R. Stewart was arrested for- wearing a G. A. li. button, it being idleged that he; was omt a aiemb. r of tbe order.
able depression to be channelled so as to thoroughly drain all side ditches, ' no side ditch to be less than one foot j deep and one foot wide at the bottom ' anddeeperand wider where the nature
of the ground may need it and tlie engineer may demand it. The sub-grade or earth grade shall conform to that shown by the profile, the roadbed to be smooth and evenly graded to a width of SO feet on the liethel pike
son street nike and also 30 fet on the ot UI1V decision by a Referee shall
Dnnn street pike at top of grade in tie filed in the Clerk's oflico withe-encase. The grading diall be kept ;nin,Jnv, rie division is well in advance of the macadam, and iJlaah ant I me (ui tsiou m in no ease shall the metal be placed on rendered and be aocoinp-iUK'd by tho roadbed when the same is in a soft an assignment uf errors aud the
or niuaay comiiuuii. excavations
Rule in Bankruptcy. In the District Court of tbe United States. For the District of Indiana. Saturday, March 25, 1899. Before Honorable John H. Baker, Judge. Rule in Bank
ruptcy: All petitions tor review
shall include the removal of all earth, stone, stumps, trees or other material necessary and the removal of ai! rubbish between Abutments of culverts. All approaches to intersecting r oda shail he so graded up (id f.et fr m the center of the load under construction
as to afford cosv access to and from
brief of the petitioner, and tho Opposing party shrill have 10 duvs after tlie tiling thereof, within which to tile his brief in answer thereto. All petitions and briefs shall be filed in duplicate aud a
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS and OILS, FINE STATIONERY, GUNTHER'S CANDIES, CIGARS and TOBACCO, DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES,
lege avenue.
Dental work of all kinds is done by Dr. Grain, whose parlors are located in the new block just south of the National Bank. Dr. Crain has had many years of successful experience in business here, and warrants all work.
E HAVE 'EM.
There are men who pretend to
know Bomcthiusr about fitting
classes, whose efforts positively
result in permanent injury to the Datient. Such persons should bo
avoided. A thoroughly conipe
tent man. who can be found if
wanted, is H. P. Tourner, whose nlace of business is on south' Col-
lege Avonuo.
The
Blewitt Drug Store. G. M. SPICEL.Y, Prop.
such roads, placing a layar of finely Mllure to Hie ttieit) wttllin tlie crushed limestone on same fc feet -wide time aforesaid, shall bo tiiien as and 10 inches deep anil extending no n . ,;.u, tl... feet from center of road under W a atver of the I tgiltS oi the parstruction. Kock excavations shall be tics respectively.
laaae o indies ue.owpuac line ana tue
son
!HOTN'IH8 Of all the pais andslcknessfrom vhioh women coffer b caused by weakness or derangement In tha organs of menstruation.
Nearly always
when a woman is not wall these etguiM are affected. But when key are strong and healthy a woman fa very seldom aide
b nature's provision for tha regulation of tho menstrual function, tt cures all " female troubles. ' ' It Is equally effective for the girl la her teens, the young wife with domestio and maternal cares, and tho woman approaching the period known as the " Changs of Ufa." They all seed tt. They an aB bone fll ted by tu
Ver cues nulrtnr P a
aca
l. coorea, Tonsta. int., an
u lly lister suflartd from nnt Irnaular art, atrial nMstrntioii ami sooton osnW mt rtf at hw . Mm hi Csntof
intcrveuinir space tilled with dirt.
All trees and Mumps in fills tribe cut off even with tho natural surface. On the. inMiti? of the s-ibHTuile com-
i pleted oa specified shall le r.n.-ead a ! uniform layar of good hard flint litn..-
slouj lo f.:ettide on the liuthci pm-o and 7 iiK-hcbdct'p or thiclc, frut? from dirt or dust, criwned :s near a.s p j.siible to thesi.i: of a i uIh! two fcn i onehalf inches iu diH.mi'ter. On the Jackson street and Dunn street pikss stone of same quality ami dimensions, to be placed on the center of suhjrrade to a width of 10
'feet and 9 inches diep in the cuntt-r ! and 3 inches deep at outer edges, t om- ; tractor u-siinf ! in :h pins in tint center i and 3 inch b.mrds f r the cdjfci. im ' top of this course on all three of th--above pikes uha-U spread a nniforiii , layer of three in :hK of hard lime tone ; screening's cruf hod lo n i.:e that wii! permit the largest pieces ta pass through an inch ring or so near that j as practical. 1 Cross drainage-thai bo ohtninod by ; the construction of culverts and ln-id-fi s , of the location and clear sp in -n jivh ' On piHdile. All walls fo.- "u!v, ri; bridges shall have n batter of " ie in -h per foot and fchall be oavi ied from the ' solid rock or from Mi.-.h d-jth :i wiil 1 insuro a firm fiundiitiun ip to line t f : Bttbjrratte and shall extend Ivy-md th.. embankments in all -ilvefs "it .'a son street n't iunn street pi:: -n. :i. ! all stone culverts on !( th;-.' t.i' c. nii Mothers the uioin wall to be 10 ! . ng; I joined t winjr wails a t an nn r ' of degreer of such Ic.njrU) as to h-iUI tc.uI bankuients. The walls for tin. ;" foot I culverts or uiukr to be one f .!, thU-k on top, each stnc to exti-mi from fa e ' to back of wall. These enliei U 1 1 h i capped with sound lime ..tne : U.b.i at I least two feet longer than the Mi-.in of
, the culvert and not less than night
lnehes thick. The wnllf. for 1
In the eiutnu:t:tii of tiro escapes the fact otijjht ti Ik kept in niiml that th nms of inunkiixl art not ixpi-rt trvinniist. A rtpt front a six -story windo is ufles:-
m
mm
Consumption Cure Warn ert While Wine of Tar Syrup,
the beat eotieh remedy on earth,
cure a cold in one day if taken
in time 36 and 50 centt.
. hA-r ma ic. ic in 1 nit liiuuiua i
Boubx ?ACtz. Ho srxxsa palot can be swdoa
Sc-ttOa-. Bums. PaniorOaw.
VIA mti i"J. H. WXLIB. Furniture, paints, Oils, etc.
LAW CARDS.
(ATTORNBYS ARE EARNESTLY EBQUESTED TO BEMEsiBSa'TUE I'HOGRESS THY HAVE LEOAIj ADVEItTlSIJIO OI ANY KIND TO DO.)
tti tile iTlrat nirljor'it V of
poitpU..
cars.
Fr.ink I). Hukir:t. c.-J -SV y
died at tho (sly l!.-:,p!'.i, ; si-.-r.iaj aft. -rnoon an ! his wyear t,ut da -eli-tor died at h,-me a fo.v Miutites atuv her father's .tetitU 'i'h-: I: niil.v. iff
PRETTY ADDITION.
Petition of Bankrupt for Ills Discharge. In tha matter of William H. Tineher, Bankrupt. No. 77 in Bankruptcy. District of Indiana, ss. On this 13th day of March, A. D.. 1 S99, on reading the petition of the bankrupt for his discharge. It is ordered by the court, that a hearing be had upon the same on the loth day of April, A. I. 1800, before said court, at Indianapolis, in said district at ninet o'clock in the fort-noon.
nnd that notice thereof be published
' ;,.n ,M th. Kt.nnltl ICJtn 1 'roirrcstt.
Iopdes & IjotrOBX, AUtirneys. ofOoa
over national iiajaic ah leai oust Bess carefully attended 'to. Probata business and colleutin,? of. claims will be (riven prompt attention.. Dwjicas Bathak. Attorccys, oftloa south side square. Will practice ia all courts and give tha most core ful .attention to probate business atd collections.
RICHARD A. Fdxn. Attorney. otBM ovor Hall Dry Goods Store, west side square. Probate b.isinew a leading specialty. Collections mad e and promptly remitted. HADUtr A Miller. Attorneys, office la Masonic Hall building-. Will practice In all courts, and will make specialty of probate business, commercial collections, etc.. etc. . Wm. H. East, Attorney. Probate business (riven special attention. WiUj ollact claims and make loaas. Office north Walnut street. I.bb ,t Qantus, Attorneys, offlee over Hall Itros. store, west side rquare. Will praetine in all courts, and gin probate business the most iar?iul at. teution. Wixsox A rts.fi.Kr, Alton lerstvt ksw, OSflce over Blewitt ' dinar store, west
side square. Will practice in all courts
twice in the Kepuuncan rvog-ress, a , 1--v
! newsraaer printed in said district, and au ff.ve special IkW.-
ithat ail ku.iwn creditors and otlier : naraons in interest may appear at the
ruiu: .:l;i. I!.- t!l i I ill for V Ho-:l.-v It i!i
iveti nt tbmph-
ul.v-is. I:. Hi' t.ir.iv. :ai phy.d-fi-fo,-iti ;itl .s ot his IM !! A i-C--Indiana-
whi h on;v th wifi No. 1510 lii!;---Id ' ;ii ter's ' i h wjis d The f.-iilici- h:nt be.'i an.l Nun th-- l'i
;-ia if, f();lll:i it III" .' ' .1 ' o;icr-ii'n f 'i1 l:v:! .:t w.-al- ph.vi.-ai - ni.'iti cover ir.im t'.ic ope-r.
poSi.t .l.t.n'ii.-.!. Ff'ink w:is it son. of (lie late Siimin-i il. J1n.l:irk a! otro time :. stipi'fine ci't'rt juili'i" Hti'l :i ci i i;'.'.'ii of IMoon.inton. He was a rntisiu of i. V. aiitl I' K. 15u-'cirk,
nil: 1 ill olie time was a lucik
i:r ill thi First National !nni. of
this pl:t :(. For a rui'bVr e;ir- Frank was o.-'t ii c-l in
mi-
S3UAS&
m
HIGH and DRY.
VVf.t
said tirats and p'.ae and show cause, if anv thev have, whv the prayer of the
said petitioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered by the court, ttiat the Clerk shall send by mail to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to thern at their places of residence as ftl&ted.
I Witness, the Honorable John H.
I Joairer, .fuugc t.ii s.-im etmrv, im t-tiw ' seal thereof at Indianapolis, in said '. jt . .i... ,o.u .i.... rt nrn..i. A
j uisrricg, ou mr iji.ii t-j- vi w..,vu,
t Kour.v r. utTTr.KR.
Clerk.
t'llii il ii'
o:r) olii.c--
it-
i-
mum nil it lii .up
p-
'.M . h -.-. Mint v itt nil vei aa , H Pi
IBECTiOlflS
JflEAt.
Will
FOIl FIBST-CIiASS WORK, 8ck as letter heads, note heads, bill -ends, mm i. menu, envelopes, doilcrers.
j posters, circulars in fact all kinds of jb printing- done in a ueat, workman like manner, and at the lowest I prices, call at our ofllc or notify us i,w toi.-Kiiono mid wu will send a man
wifck samples and pri-.-es. Would
I'.
Hani, Fyiff. .M i; to Mat!lt of imvn.
in M;-. oi..; .'!rs. ilt Jfov.!. a :!,
. Cl.iv ;mi..I v.itt:
. "r.l
ist
;i,l"
Ilcnrv Woolen;
of four feot, and over shall I e
KHaSi.'r
...
n
i inches thick oa !"!. each hUine
at least irhtt-en iuehes hmj? and ! ",it j inches thi k aud to extt iid from lace to back of wall with irootl ceiui nt oi irI tar composed of m part, miicnt, tw i parts clean sharp H-nd. The brid(fes
..rldv-.s Q tt. he U l-W-'.i
.'"'irtKY -'At. ! .' CWACC-
S?f3iS2ra r.: I'.t.Mli
Tl I K A'ii:T.
t ; i I1)
l
AUK LOW
P. TOURNER, ! ANI Oi'TlC'lAN,
Ask Him About Them.
,lEViJ.KU
South Ci.i.koe Avbhok, l!t.OM!'rOK, IStWAWA. Snecial attention sriven to the Cnr-
rm-tion of Optical Deficiencies in tho
Human l-.ye. SiH'eincle!. riade to fit the eomjuico- .
I tions peculiar to individual eases.
Put rot avail injr themselves of nr:
l services .jrl 11 be subjected to ni, unusn- s , a - crffAu . "fnminatinn as to tho op- j 2 : tui-Ww i'no' of their eyes. teaattteie.'-. will t"e fii'-nistuvl a,t a i ,w -'o-ate eoht consist nt with the rei.k of th case. i
business and collections.
Dusn tfe Rarr. Attorueya at Ijtw. Oflleo over Hall ftrivs. store, west sidti. Probite ImaiocRS imd reneral collet!tions will receive prompt atMutiou. Jobs R. East, Attorneyt offlee oi Roarers Street, near Sixth. Civi-S attention to tho practice of law In all courts, an.d will grive probate busineiis special care. Kpmoxwsox A Rr.iT. 'Attorneys. Office iu the new Allen block, up-suurs. KusinoBs in all courts will t-eceivecars-ful attention. Probate- business a specialty. conn ft MrsRS, Attorneys. Office on the wost side of tho square, up-stairsv Business in all courts given close and careful attention. Collection a specialty. a K. WoiutAt.u Attorney; pension busincn a loaditifr spaduity; willpraatlce in nil courts: office- over tlie Kasle Clothinjf Store, west side public squaee. T. H. StiiuoN. A' torn cv. Unsint-sa In all th eom-ts ;riven itwefnt teution. and probate matters carefully looked nftw. lo tbe Mj'viity of e.lltt;c:)s iv!j e:ve iitat.-ti-trt. fuirr shtct r Ttrrur At t tt
i iPPiMrriiTT'Q
si, i at a eg ntWHLYJ'lAlaAZlNefl
Jfo ccnfffiwr j-fr-' . fr mo It siioaM Vc in every :iovicic:i. CiV BCrljttiati, - j : Aponi .': ;vti ..i,v Tvn to silk' thniivv I irr--' 1 1 npimt ..-ill 1r Aftor. .